In the second year of Tang Jingyun (7 1 1), the Governor's Office of Fujian was established, which governed Fujian, Quanzhou, Zhangzhou and Chaozhou. In the 13th year of Kaiyuan (725), the Governor's Office of Zhou Min was renamed as the Governor's Office of Fuzhou, which belonged to Jiangnan East Road. This was the beginning of the name of Fuzhou. In the 21st year of Kaiyuan (733), military commanders were set up to strengthen frontier defense. Take the words Fuzhou and Jianzhou respectively, and call them Fujian military envoys, which coexist with Fuzhou viceroy. This is the beginning of the name of Fujian. During the Tianbao period, Xuanzong changed "the state in the world to the county" and still adopted the county-level administrative system. Changle was placed under Changle County (now Fuzhou), and it also led the border defense military affairs in Changle County, Jian 'an County, qingyuan county County, Zhangpu County, Lin Ting County and Chaoyang County. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, Fujian was successively occupied by Fujian, Yin, Nantang and wuyue. In the fourth year of Changxing at the end of the Tang Dynasty (933), the king proclaimed himself emperor, with the title of Damin, and the Yuan Dynasty changed it to raise Fuzhou to Changle House, saying that it was in charge of Fuzhou, Quanzhou, Jianting and Zhangwuzhou. During the Northern Song Dynasty, Fujian Road was set up, and its administrative divisions were six states: Fu, Jian, Quan, Zhang, Ting and Nanjian, and Shaowu and Xinghua Army. When Xiaozong was in the Southern Song Dynasty, Jianzhou was promoted to Jianning House. Fujian road therefore includes one government, five States and two armies; The government, the state and the army are actually the same level of administrative agencies, with a total of eight, so Fujian is called "Eight Min".

From the Yuan Dynasty to the fifteenth year of the Yuan Dynasty (1278), Fujian was established as a province and governed Fuzhou.

/kloc-Quanzhou plus Quanzhou province in 0/6, and 17, the two provinces merged, which was called Fujian province and governed Quanzhou. Quanzhou became the provincial capital for the first time.

In the 16th year of Zheng Zheng (1356), Fujian Province moved to the Marshal's Office, the capital of Fujian Province. Later, due to military needs, there were organizational systems in Jianning, Quanzhou, Xinghua and Yanping provinces. The Yuan Dynasty was short and the administrative divisions changed frequently. In the first year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1368), Fujian Eighth Road was changed to Fuzhou, Jianning, Yanping, Shaowu, Xinghua, Quanzhou, Zhangzhou and Tingzhou. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), Fujian and other places were appointed as the publicity and deployment departments. In the ninth year of Chenghua (1473), Funing Prefecture, which was abandoned as a county, was restored as Chief Secretary. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Fujian established eight counties and one state. In the Qing Dynasty, Fujian Department inherited the Ming system and established the Fujian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The province governs Fuzhou, Xinghua, Quanzhou, Zhangzhou, Yanping, Jianning, Shaowu, Tingzhou, Fu Ba and Funing. In the 13th year of Shunzhi (1656), Zheng Chenggong changed the mansion to "Siming County". In the 23rd year of Kangxi (1684), after the Qing court unified Taiwan Province Province, the Taiwanese government was added, which belonged to Fujian and consisted of three counties and one hall. In the 11th year of Guangxu (1885), Taiwan Province government established another province. By the end of Qing Dynasty, there were 9 prefectures, 2 states, 58 counties and 2 halls in Fujian Province.